calculate squares on a grid

From the last couple of days Mr Rees has told us to work out how many squares on the outside of the grid
In maths we had to answer a 10 by 10 grid and show the theory of what we have done and learnt
We have answered 2 ways of how we could figure it out

Here is a way of how we answered

we answered one question like this 10-2 + 10=2 + 10-2 + 10-2, the answer in mathematical would just be n + n-2 + n-2 + n + n-2

This is another n question we did 10+8 + 10+8= 36 in mathematical way it would be n+n+2+n+n+n+2, we had to count up the how many squares are around the outside of the square, And we have tried to figure out the answer.

10 - 1 + 10 - 1 + 10  - 1 + 10 - 1 The answer in mathematical is n-1 + n-1 + n-1 + n-1

does this make sense to you's so far? if it doesn't please tell me what i could fix and you could give me (feedback) on what i should do next thank you!!

  here is the 10 by 10 grid

SEXXXY Paragraph

Wybie
- other world
- Wybie other
- cant talk
- mother + Coraline going into house, just seen mouse circus
- POV other mother, wants him to smile
- Wybie is unhappy
- warm light
- high angle, make the subject vulnerable  (wybie) + the pov dominant + (other mother)
- dark colours but bright because Coraline doesn't know this yer
- facial expression, - sad because his mouth has gone down  & his eyebrows are arched in fear.

In the film Coraline high angle shots were used effectively to establish a characters position of power. This is demonstrated in the scene where Coraline and Wybie return from visiting their neighbours. A high angle shot from the POV of the other mother looking down the stairs towards Wybie makes him look vulnerable. This  makes us understand that the other mother has all the power and might not be as kind as Coraline thinks at this point. The purpose of this is to show a character who is unhappy in the other world and foreshadow the horrific turn of events later in the story. Combined with the use of facial expressions, Wybies mouth is frowning and his eyebrows are arched in fear, the idea of being vulnerable is enhanced. This aspect can 'be comprared to coralines battle with the other mother at the end of the film where we see the true evil nature of the beldam.

Things i could change about my 3D design?

1 thing i could change is by putting my name on my design to show who it belongs too and to represent my Maori culture. I could try to change the color to like Maori green color, and i think it would make my design better if i tried to put my name and my Maori name underneath my English name. That's what i have thinked of changing on my design but im happy with what my design looks like now but if i had to make changes i could put my name and Maori name too. The stuff i do wanna change, i will have to do it another time 

Characters strengths

Challenges chart Coraline

How to setup a 3D printer

How to work the 3D printer

1. Turn the printer on
2. Open up the computer/pc
3. Make sure the 3d printer is on
4. Copy your tinker cad design
5. Go to the home screen and open up Up Studio
6. Set up the settings and it should be all ready to be printed out
7. If you don't know how to set up the settings then get someone you know how to set it up

• How does the director use costume to create the other mother?

• How do colour and lighting affect our view of the other mother?

• ‘It’s easier to catch flies with honey than with vinegar’- how does the other mother embody this saying?

he uses the costume from going nice to bad and while coraline makes her mad, She transform into something like a beetle and then at the very end her hands look like spiders.